Kelley leaves after 27 years as trainer
After serving as the College's head trainer since 1967, Fred Kelley has taken a long-term disability leave effective April 1.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
10 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
After serving as the College's head trainer since 1967, Fred Kelley has taken a long-term disability leave effective April 1.
Fran O'Leary, who is currently the men's soccer coach at Kenyon College in Ohio, has been appointed head coach of the Dartmouth men's soccer team, Athletic Director Dick Jaeger announced last week.
The men's and women's squash teams may not be winning all their matches, but the scores alone certainly don't tell the whole story.
David's House, a non-profit home-away-from-home for families with children receiving treatment at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, announced it will build a new facility within walking distance of the hospital.
Rodrigo Martinez '95, a self-proclaimed "multi-faceted renaissance guy," woke up at seven this morning. He grabbed a quick breakfast on the run in order to arrive on time for 7:45 French drill, which he attends five days a week to brush up his speaking skills in preparation for a Language Study Abroad program in Lyon, France this fall.
The Drama Department could not have chosen a more appropriate way to celebrate its 25th anniversary at the College. Fifteen alumni, all well-established in theater, were invited here to work with current students, faculty, staff and a group of outside professionals on this year's Summer Repertory Theater.
An international conference examining American nationalism opened yesterday in 13 Carpenter Hall.
Brian Hayes '90, who died of cancer last August only six credits short of graduating, will receive a posthumous degree at this year's Commencement.
Some of the College's fraternities currently troubled by low membership are looking toward next fall's rush period to strengthen their houses.
Warren "Skip" Hance '55, who led Dartmouth to record levels of achievement in fund raising, will retire as vice president for development and alumni affairs.